davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
God small enough ID. punish Is man for
giving tho best guess he can.
Do you feel that free thought has met

God small enough to punish Is man for
giving tho best guess he can.
DO you feel that free thought has met
with defeat. i; = /;
"No; think the trial will do great good.
Hundreds Of people for the first time had
the opportunity 10 hear little good sense.
These questions will be discussed. The
Chriasisns will be Intercepted on thou.
Gand points. The answers will fail to eat
isfy, and the result will be that Norris.
town will soon boast OF good many sen.
able. liberal people. Folks will lose con.
fdence In preachers who insist In putting
their opponents In the penitentiary." !
Tho eonewhst saddened blasphemer
was then interviewed. ViS,i'S
II am sorry the fine was imposed" y. he
said, "ior It entails additional expense up.
on Mr.. lngersoll, who assumed the entire
affair. How nobly he has defended me-
giving up m important case, even, and
once he forced upon me check Tor my
wife and children. There is no kinder
man liyes-he has helped where the Chris.
tians prosecuted" il 4. E1a4l
"Will you give up preaching liberal doc.
trinea 2" N f'7Is
"Emphatically, mol II It were not for
the sake Of tho Colonel, upon whom II
would reaec. in way, would pitch my
tent in Morristown tomorrow. Here
look at the complaint made sgainat me in
Boonton Ian't 1t q Bweet piece Of
rhetor!c?" .1u
The copy Of the complain. ran as fol.
lows: IS
Complaint Of William brown, Of Boonton, vs.. q. b
Reynolds. In
S,a,eof NtD jersey, Morris County: Will.
ian Brown OF said county on bis oath saith
that on the evening OF July ~, 1886, he
was at O public meeting held in large
tent for that purpoo situate on the west
erly side Of Washington street, Boonton
n. j., and was addressed by one G. B
Reynolds, and said Reynolds publicly
olssphemed the holy name OF God by de-
nyiDg and contumeuously reproaching the
being and existence OF God, and OF the
Scriptures as contained In tho books Of the
Old and Now Testaments by speaking Of
man made Of the dust" and saying thu,
used the dust up, 60 he put man to eleep
and took a rib out Of him and made wo.
man, and remarked in ridiculous man.
ner {who believes sach no1sense} and
spoke Of she Bible saying OF birds and
fish were made Of water, and then said the
Bible spake in another chapter OF the
same animala being made OF clay, and re-.
marked (who believes such nonsense} try.
ing to provo the Scriptures false and ridi.
culins the Bible in divers other remarks
therefore deponent prsys that said Rey'
nolds nsy be arrested and dealt with &C.
cordirg to law. WM. Brown.
Sworn and subscribed this 2S.h day Of
July, 1855, before me.
Re JonN VAN ORDEN, y
Justice OF Peace.
| HWhat do you think OF that ?" asked the
stricken Mr.. Reynolds. doesn't it sound
a little like the days OF Cotton Mather OF
the times Of Toiquemada2"
Mr.. Reynolds returned to this city yes
terdsy by the frat srair, ready to pose al
a martyr to the GAUGE oil free speech spoken
his way, and not FREQ in Jersey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
TRUsTEE's SALE.
: FOR RENT.

Two rooms on GsAs floor, No. 1ls6 chapins street,
with Natural Gas. .ese. 81 Va l,Es :
Two rooms on first floor, No. lilo Chaplne street,
with Natural Gas. 80 ssE,s--,g = +, sa-r -
No. i'll Virginia street, rooms, 50 90.
No. 4j9 National Road. s. CO u month.
No. l7l9 Eou street, G rooms. So co u month.
No. 112l Eor street. 6 ROOMS. ST. 90 month.
No. loi Fifteenth street, SA 20 month.
No. Sixteenth street, store.roon, SIS Co. :"
store-rootn southeast corner OF Seventeenth and
Woods streets. .--ag -ss III w.. r.lr. sas-
Store Rooc. No; 2l53 Main street, with natural
gag, $40 90 u month. lE IN = IPf.s p "a "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.

J. o'Kane and James Divine under tho arm name
OF o'Hans & Divine. was dissolved on tho frs. day
Of May, 1887, by mutual consent. The under.
signed will continue to carry on business at No.
llis Main street, where he now II, Hc sollci,s the
patronage OF tho public, and will guarantee salts
faction to all who want to purchase Boots, Shoes
and other articles Of like character. s.E
MICHAEL J. O'KANE.
WUrEtIy0 Nav % 1877 ID rnvpE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
= TUESDAY, JUNE Fl, lss7,

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ; the following de-
tcribed property, that Is TO say: The south one
third q lot No. sixty eight ~ fronting on the
Wheeling W. Va, and running back from nd
street with an even twenty-five Feet In width TO The
alley at the east end OF laid lot together with The
buildings and Improvements on said third Of Iald
lot and all tho privileges and appurteuanCes there
unto belonging, being tho same property conveyed
TO said sophia Catherine frauS By the Peoples
Bank by deed OF same date as this said died Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

~,
Voices of Praise IN cts. 81 20 per dcz.) Rev. C,
l.. IIutchlns. Music and poetry diguined md
CLASSICAL but not dull; In fact bright and enthu.
hiastic. Very large collection for Inc money.
Singing on tho Why, (s5 cts, s. GO per doz.) BY
Mrs. Jewcts, ably assisted by Dr.. Hoibrook
in all the churches. This, Ike tho BOOB above
mentioned, does excellenuy we'll for Vestry
Singing Book for prayer aud praise meetings,
soDss OF Promise. COS cts 90 co per doz J y. Fl.
1enney and Rov. Z. A. Hotman-thc tiist highly
gifted unsteady, and the second the author OF
many hymns OF refined and beautiful quality.
Ono Of the newest books. s..s3 "a g a5'T'I
Song Worship, t35 cts, So co per doz.) l.. o.
Emerson and ". +. sherwin both celebrated
Z compilers composers and leaders, and the latter
well known az having had charge Of tho music
at many Chautauqua meetings. w., 4, s. st157
For other good books, please send for lists and
7. For lovely little book for the young children
o. sunday school, look no further than FRESH
FLOWERS Us cts, 81 10 per doz, Emma Pit.
sweet N''e Hymns. swcct Music, Pretty Pictures.
Mailed for Retail Price
OLIVER DITsON & CO., Boston. K
9. 4; DIIsoN & Co., s67 Broadway, N. y. Pr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
T,RUsTEE'S SALE.

By virtue OF u deed OF trust made by eophI.
Catherine Frank and John Frank, her husband, 10
B. g. Barr as trustee, bearing dAle on the 10th isT
OF January, 1854, and recorded ia the office q lbs
Clerk Of tho County Court OF Ohio county, Vest
Virginia, In Deed Of Trust BOOK No. 70, page SIS
and By virtue OF an order OF the Circuit Court 81
Ohio county, Part !, made April u. 1857, xu6st.
tuting me as trustee for r. G Barr, now deceased
shall sell at public auction ut the front door o
the Court House Of Ohio county, In Wncellpg, v.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
Ditson & Co. S Sunday School Music

ranks with the very best, aud no Sunday school
management should adopt new Singing Book
without carefully examining ono Of their
"trtcd ind tue" Sunday school '-1la x
80 .1s5ffs.,g Bong Books .as---f - slli n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF LEATHER.
IL WOOD PROPERTY. - g
by virtue Of u deed Of trust made by MargA1etta
G. McCabe with Robert A.. MeCabe. her husband
TO me as trustee, dated April 49, 1881 and recorded
in the Office Of the Clerk OF the County tourl Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, In deed OF trust book
No. II, page 5ls, shall sell At public auction TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

Terms OF sALE-one.third OF tho putchase
money, or as much more us the purchaser may
elect 10 pay, cash In hand on the day Of SALE and
any residue in three equal instruments payA6!ein
six, twelve and eighteen months from The day Of
sale with Interest from that day the purchaser 10
give his notes for the deferred inktAlments and to
secure the same by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty and insurance policy upon the building 10 the
Subtraction Of the trustee. u zsl,7E
. Title believed good. but selling as trustee shall
convey only such title as is vested In me by the
above mentioned deed. = 3 = lls5 gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
+ SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1857,

y. j. ,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the front doc,
Of tho Court House OF said county, tho following
described property, that Is to Say: All that tract Of
county, bounced and described as follows, VIZ.
Beginning at a stake on the banks OF heel!ng
creek 10 line with tho present hedge fence bound.
Ing the land formerly owned by William Italian.
and afterwards by Beverly NJ. EoN III trust FOX
Helen G., the wife Of John 2. Gilchrist which
stake Is corner OF said land; thence to, with aud
from said hedge south fio exs. "a G9ie3 poles to
sake on The bank Of said creek, also corner olsA!d
land held in trust Us aforesaid for Helen c. ichrit
thereof 70 aS-lG0 poles 10 thu beginning, contAIu
ing four acres three roods aud thirty.two peiches
more or less together with all the right itls aud
interest Of said parties Of the t parL in aud 10 the
creek where It binds or bounds said land being tho
same property conveyed TO raid Marsaretls G.
McCabe by y. L. Hoge, trustee, by deed dated May
q. 1877. and oil record in said Clerks Office III deed
book 81, pages 81 and s..
Title Is believed 10 be perfect, but selling rs
IN me by said deed Of trust aG5eTFs. =. =
Z TERMS OF BAlE-0ue-thi,d OF the purchase
money, and as much moro "a the purchaser may
elect 10 pay. In cash on the day G! sale the residue
In two equal inBtallmentS at Que and two Yeas re-
speclyeiy, with Interest from day Of sale The p1r.
chaser TO give notes for the deferred astal!nents
with security approved by the trustee, and the
title TO be retained until payment In full, Or AT tho
option Of the purchaser deed OF trust 10 be given
menta. 81 fe8' ~ - THO3 U,BkIES, Trustee
9. 2he undersigned desiring that the properly
above mentiOnt may kell for as much as possible,
egtce 10 unite with the trustee In deed 10 Tho
purchaser. ~ ~ VI ;ROBEhT A. McGAbE,
myl7 HaT+S 3s44rf II. @ McCARE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
: FOR 8 LIE.


One OF the most desirable and substantial resi-
derccs within tho city, situated on northeast cor.
ncr OF Chaplinc and Fourteenth Streets house
numbered 1870 Chapliue street: the lot fronts &C
feet on Ghapline street. Terms OF payment, easy,
one-iiith cash. balance In equal annual payments
with Interest payable annually. Fifteen Year,
time given II de,ired. ..l-ss ID % l7sgas-l.T
No is0 Twelfth street, full lot GO by 100 iae! a
rooned hou.e on front, 1o0mcd house on
alley. Price, $3.50. Lst -.sl.5.. :
desirable residence at Beech Bottom, on the
line OF the T., ". 4 Ky. Railroad, IL miles from
Wheeling, consisting oil a new frame house and u
acres Of laud; will exchange Tor desirable city
property. - ~ ~ z,5
No Gj North Front street, ground fronting 60 feet
and running back HI equal width u river.
No. lS7 South Penn street, a SIX roomed frnne
house with stone foundation and basement, wash.
room, celia. and coal house; ground fronting 10
feet, running back % feet. Price. go. 7>slF
Lot No. lbs southwest corner OF Virginia and
South York Streets with part Of lot No. 49, Ia all
fronting q Feet on Virginia street and l26 fec. on
South York street. +. 81 ~ -5ls s5E.- a4l. y
NO. 10 sixteenth street; on first floor Is dining.
room. Kitchen, pantry, wash house aud coal house
second floor Is two rooms and hall; third unor,
three rooms and ball. finished attic, Illuminating
gss throughout, water on first snd third floors,
SIDE entrance; GROUND Is feet front. running buck
65 feet; can now DO bought for 81, 700., s4slE'
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, Collector and Notary Public
nD-Pcrsonal attention given 10 Renting Houses,
Collecting Kenls. Purchase and Sale Of Heal Esiate
Notary Com ission bed In Pension Ufice, Pens ion
Vouchers certified, Dispositions taken IN Pension
Claims. DeedS, Lenses, Agreements aud other
written instruments prepated The Collection OF
Accounts speciality and prompt returns made.
my26 tsltf'r OYr1cE, No. 1Gl2 MARKET ST. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PooMs FOR RENT, WITH BOARD.
~ Possession given June !, Enquire At zoos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

3,ffs f,iizs.1gsI s, G, SMITH, Trustee,
. W. H. HALLER, Auctioneer. nyN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
u. z. Il q. Railroad, - =. :

4 ELM GROVE R, 4
Wheeling L Elm Grove Iailroad viii RIM ~ tni c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"A. . a r I'd.
IRsYELERs' GuInE.

"A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRA1Ns-ou and after April !. ls37-Exr!.A-
TATlog OF REFEaEFcg MARKS. daily. tSuni.y
excepted. tMonday cIcepted.-Eaatesn Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

dor RENT-FURNIsHED 'FRONT.'
IL Room with board, Tor two gentlemen. In.
quirc 81 No. 13J Fourteenth street, Reference 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

TAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- Restaurant will clo,e this CThursday) evening
e. O'Clock and reopen Saturday noon at 10
IMelIlh street. - y 81 SIS 57r tny26 y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

Leaves Wheeling. IeAyes BeIlslro.----------
s:so 4; 49, 2:ls R.x 5:so A. y. 500 :. y,
ll;so a 8" ! $50 :. !:oa i:iI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

In speech before the Commonwealth
Club, New York, Mr.. George William
, 1887-10-25
His Deadly Work.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 24-The shock
ing tragedy at Maxwell, Story county,
Saturday night. has plunged that COM
munity into the deepest gloom. 1t APP
pears that Perry Ackers, who committed
the cowardly murder, started out Satur-
day evening about 5 o'clock bent on de-
stroying somebody. He borrowed a re-
volver from a hardware store on the pre-
tense that he wanted to shoot a dog, but
he went straight to the office OF Justice of
the Peace Schmetzer, and asking him if
he was ready to take his medicine, ad-
ministered it without further explanation,
shooting him in the left lower jaw, the
ball passing down and out by the shoulder
blade.
He next entered the Office of Mayor
French, and stealing up behind him sent
a bullet into his brain. The mayor never
uttered a word, but died within an hour.
The murderer then went into the street,
his crime being as vet unknown, and meet
Ing several citizens he talked in a threat
ening manner about squaring up old
scores, and brandished his revolver tree
ly. Passing on to the entrance to Odd
Fellows hall he said, Good bye p to the
postmaster on the way, r%emarking that he
was going to hell, and then he shot him
self, dying Immediately.
Ackers was a shiftless fellow, who had
been for some time an object Of suspicion,
but no one suspected any such startling
tragedy as that which occurred.
, 1887-10-25
He Met His Match.

PANAMA, Oct. PA pugilist from
San Francisco named Mcclellan gave an
exhibition IN this city recently, with q
professional from New Orleans, and got
the better Of the contest. He met his
match, however, at a station on the line
of the Las Cascades. While under the
influence of liquor he challenged any one
of the crowd, who were quietly slipping
their beer in the village inn, to fight with
him. A powerful black canal digger &C
cepted the challenge, and in a few seconds
the men were engaged in a brutal en-,
counter. Mcclellan was caught up in the
arms of his less scientific antagonist and
thrown violently three times. He was
unable to rise after the third fall, and
was found to be severely injured. He
died a few days afterward from the effects
of internal injuries received during the
encounter.
, 1887-10-25
A Verdict Reached.

Fort COLLINS, Oct. 24.-The testi-
mony in the Fredericks murder trial was
completed Saturday noon and the argus
ments of counsel occupied the remainder
OF the day and until 1880 Saturday even
ing, when Mr.. Rhodes closed for the state
and the case was given to the jury. Owing
to the amount and contradictory nature of
the testimony, many expected that the
jury would hang. Some surprise was felt,
therefore, when. the announcement was
received shortly before midnight that the
jury wished to report.
Fredericks was brought into court, the
attorneys were summoned, and the YER
dict of guilty of murder in the second
degree was rendered. Fredericks, for
the first time during the trial, showed
agitation and wept when he heard his
judgment.
Satisfaction is felt and expressed on all
sides, and there is no room for doubt that
full Justice has been done, so far as the
defendant is concerned, at least. The
jury is said to have stood eleven to one for
conviction in the first degree when they
first went out.
, 1887-10-25

The news ofthe arrest of WiIfred Blunt
caused the greatest excitement in this
city. A feeling of intense qualification
prevails among the Nationalist. Har-
rington said last night that he did not
believe Blunt would be detained or prose-
cuted. But" he added, ut will do
good, and | should not wonder if we hear
more of it." William O'Brien and
Dillon could not conceal their qualification
at the turn events had taken. Sir Wilfred
Blunt to Magistrate Byrne guaranteed
moderate language on the part of the
speakers. He warned the magistrate
that he would hold him responsible if he
attacked an unarmed, orderly meeting.
Over thirty persons were more or less
seriously injured at Woodford, and there
is much feeling against the police.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Daily Netos
says: The conduct of the government
was absolutely lawless, the meeting at
Woodford having been called by the
English Home Rule Association"
, 1887-10-25
A Suicides Confession.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-Thc sui
eide here yesterday of Henry Benhayon, a
brother in law of DIR. j. Milton Bowers,
now under sentence of death for poisoning
his wife two years ago, has resulted in
sensational developments. Benhayo on left
a letter addressed to the coroner, the CON
tents of which that official declines to
reveal, but it is stated on good authority
that the letter is a full confession and hat
Benhayon acknowledged that he admins
tered poison to his sister for the purpose
of obtaining the insurance on her life, and
exonerated Bowers from any connection
with the crime. The letter has been
placed in the hands of the police authori-
ties and efforts are being made to estab-
fish the truth of the statement. During
the trial of Bowers, who was a practicing
physician in this city, the evidence against
him was circumstantial and Benhayon
was one of the principal witnesses for the
prosecution. Bowers was found guilty of
murder in the first degree and sentenced
to be hanged. The case was appealed to
the supreme court, where it is now pend
inu
, 1887-10-25
Victims to Coercion.

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-Placards were posted
in WoodtOrd, County Galway, Sunday
morning, %summoning an indignation meet
ing under the auspices of the British
Home Rule Union. Sir Wilfred Blunt,
the well known philanthropist and bene-
factor of Arab Pasha, who was formerly
a Conservative but is now a Home Ruler,
was announced to preside, supported by
Mr.. Rowland and other English members
of parliament. The meeting was pro-
claimed by the government and reinforce
ments Of police inc troops arrived in the
morning and paraded the streets. Thou
sands of people hocked into town.
a platform was erected in a field behind
the main street, but when the speakers
mounted the platform Divisional Magis-
trate Byrne forbade Mr.. Blunt to hold the
meeting.
Mr.. Blunt defied the magistrate and the
police were ordered TO clear the platform.
Several policemen seized Mr.. Blunt, and
although he violently resisted they threw
him from the platform. Mr.. Blunt re-
turned to the platform and was again
thrown off. Then, pale and breathless,
he shouted: Are you such damned cow
ards that you dare not arrest me2" The
ulslllCb. luspCtlOi ltpllGu. L dllGSI SOui
w"hereupon Mr.. Blunt was seized and
marched off under an escort, his wife fol
lowing.
The police charged upon the crowd that
followed and injured many persons. Mr..
Rowland asked for three cheers for MIR.
Blunt, which were given heartily, The
crowd was kept back by the Fusilers.
MI. Blunt was brought before two mag
i~strates, and on refusing to promise to
refrain from participating in any meeting
he was retained in custody. Mr.. Blunt
and another prisoner were conveyed to
Longhrea jail in the evening. During
the row Constable Conner refused to
obey the order to charge the crowd and
he threw down his baton. He was ar
rested. Two meetings were afterward
held on the outskirts of the town at
which the arrest of Mr., Blunt was de-
nounccd.
Before the meeting Mr.. Blunt handed
to Magistrate Byrne a written protest
against the governments action in pro-
claiming the meeting. Later Inspector
Murphy visited Mr.. Blunt and informed
him that no meeting would be allowed.
After the struggle or the platform
Lady Blunt tainted and lay on the grass
unconscious for some time. Mr.. Rowland
and several reporters suffered in the
%scuf1e. Rev. Mr.. Eagan was arrested,
but afterwards he was released. Mr..
Roohe, a poor-law guardian, was arrested
for assaulting the police. Lady Blunt
chung to her husbands arm and refused
to leave him. Mr.. Blunt, when asked
whether he would give bail, replied that
as an Englishman he believed the whole
action of the police was illegal and he
would rather be imprisoned than give a
pledge to the representatives OF the Tory
government.
, 1887-10-25
HEAVY GALES.
Several Wrecks Reported in
the Lake Region.
A San Francisco Slugger Meets
His Match.
War Among the Knights of
Labor.
HEAVY GALES.
Casualties.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA gale swept ovel
the entire lake region last night and yes,
terday, the wind attaining a velocity Of
sixty miles an hour and causing great
damage to shipping. The schooners j.
+. Joy, George Sherman and AlVa Brad
ley, are already reported as wrecked dur.
ing the gale. The crews of all were
saved.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.-The three mast.
ed schooner lack Chandler, of Cleveland,
was driven on the bar off Noble station
last night. All night long the waves
broke over the decks and the officers and
crew were compelled to lash themselves tc
the rigging. At 9 O'Clock this morning
it was reported at this port, and Capt.
Goodwin, of the life saving crew, went to
the rescue on a special train. The crew
was rescued after considerable difficulty.
SAND BEACH, Mich, Oct. 24.-The
propeller Oswegatchie came in this morn.
ing and reported that while eight miles
above the harbor at II o'clock last night,
with the barges Dolphin and Morris
in tow, the line parted and the barges
went adrift. Neither boat could have
lived the night out.
MARQUETTE, Mich.-Oct. 24.-The
barge Plymouth is ashore five miles from
here. Her crew is still aboard and cannot
get ashore. 1t is hoped the vessel will
hold together until the sea moderates
and assistance can be sent to the crew.
The crew Of the Alva Bradley, which is
also ashore near here, is unable to leave
the vessel.
NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 24.-The
training ship Portsmouth is anchored off
Point Judith and it is feared the gale
which is raging will drive her on the
rocks. There are several hundred souls
on board. Admiral Luce has sent the
Dolphin to render the Portsmouth assist
ance.
A dispatch received from Point Judith
about four o'clock by Capt. Waters says
the Portsmouth is sending up signals, but
they cannot be read.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Oct. "a
Nothing has been heard from the barge
Argonaut since she steamed westward
last evening. As her steering gear was
somewhat damaged fears are entertained
for her safety. There were fifteen men
on board.